Right Time To Vote

Americans are fortunate enough to have the right to vote, so we should take opportunity to be heard. “...many Americans do not vote” (Doc BE). Some Americans do not take the chance to vote. For example, “Since World War II, no presidential election has ever involved 65% or more of registered voters!” (Doc BE). Voting is important because, “People express their consent or disapproval in many different ways” (Doc BE).

If people do not vote, it would lead the country to a very vulnerable and perilous position due to incompetent and irresponsible leaders. Not voting during an election is voting indirectly against democracy and making way for irresponsible leaders (Akande, 2011).

When I first thought about being able to vote I assumed that I would never participate. Politics and who run my country was never something I was, or thought I would be interested in. I didn’t understand why people were so

Once may not get the president he or she elected for, or the laws they wanted passed, but the Republican and Democratic Parties all have one mindset: ‘Make America a better country.” Therefore, nothing can go wrong with voting. Voting is a privilege that everyone should exercise because there is no wrong decision; everything is mean for the good of the country.

“Your vote is your voice as an American citizen. It's your opportunity to be heard, to hold elected officials accountable for their elections and to have a say in important issues that affect your community. On Election Day, every vote matters”. Anonymous

For example, a rational voter will only vote if the personal benefits outweigh the costs. Most Americans know that the likelihood of one vote determining the outcome of the election is very low, therefore many people do not see a direct tangible benefit from voting in an election. Studies also show that the poor, unemployed, less educated and minority population tend to feel alienated from politics. Unless a candidate is specifically addressing their specific needs, this population of people do not feel the need to go out and vote. Another factor of low voter turnout is the media predicting early winners. When media and news outlets predict the winner of a vote before the polls are even closed, voters may feel discouraged from voting, thinking that their candidate has already lost and their vote will not make a difference. However, this can also work in the reverse direction, where people choose to go and vote in order to ensure that the predicted candidate does not win, as was seen recently in the Michigan primary election where Hillary Clinton was predicted to win ended up losing to Bernie

Voting like in the past election is also one of my ways to feeling patriot and feeling like I have an important part of the direction of my country. Personally, i like to think that small things can make a big difference and any small part that I can contribute with is something that makes me feel like a true

For one, immigration policies might be important when it comes to a family without papers, while financial aid and tax reform might be important to another. Regardless of the situation, one’s consciousness is affected when one does not vote, even if they do not realize it. Everyone is different, that is why personal involvement in the voting polls is one of the most important things one can do to contribute to their own life in the United States, but along with self-thinking, there is also a larger role that takes place by voting.

In my opinion, it is one of the few ways Americans can express their political views and vote for the party that suits their interests. I am planning to vote in next election because I believe it is essential for the democracy, it prevents the minority from dictating the policies of a majority, and it is our duty to vote because our ancestors have fought for this right. In my opinion, these all reasons are pretty strong for an individual to realize the importance of voting.

It is important to vote because. We can change the usa. So we can have different presidents.

Abraham Lincoln said, “Elections belong to the people. It's their decision. If they decide to turn their back on the fire and burn their behinds, then they will just have to sit on their blisters.” Voting is our “civic duty” and this speaks to the idea that the future is ours, so we need to play a part in shaping it. Voting is our chance to do something to benefit our society through the democratic process, but it doesn’t stop there.

I totally believe that my vote counts, I grew up in a household in which my grandmother felt a great need to vote in all elections despite her medical conditions she always made a way to vote. That same feeling is instilled in me. I believe that many people sacrificed a lot just for me as a African American and woman to be able to exercise my vote. I feel that i owe it to them to show my appreciation through participating in voting.

Votes entirely make up the different sections of government in the United States. It's an important right to be able to vote because like you said, "When we vote it won't be on the president, it will be on the society and how it'll affect me or my children." People have more confidence in a government that is being voted on than not. However, only a little over 130 million adults will vote this November.

A few individuals contend it 's not worth trying to vote either on the grounds that they don 't care for the hopefuls or they don 't trust government regardless of which party holds the Congress. Numerous individuals are furious with the legislature and couldn 't care less to vote. Voting is both a privilege and an obligation as a citizen. Our democratic system is established upon the guideline of free and reasonable elections in which each qualified citizen casts a vote. You have the decision to make about whether to practice your entitlement to vote. In any case, it makes a difference. You have the last say.

Voting is important it gives people the opportunity to voice their opinion and vote for what